Warmer weather means an increase in outdoor experiences, and more time outside introduces us to more insects! For a better understanding of a bug’s life, dive into our Science Career Series and meet an entomologist, a… Read More
Meet the Scientist: Investigating Invasive Species with Julia Stevens
With the focus on the earth in April (Earth Day on April 22 and all of April as Earth Month—who knew?!), the time is ripe for some life science discussions, ecological explorations, and of course, a… Read More
Timely Topics: Women’s History Month II
As Women’s History Month continues, The Walking Classroom presents additional podcasts to explore. Beyond the notable women who made their mark in science, medicine, and poetry, many other women made a difference in their own way…. Read More
Timely Topics: Women’s History Month I
March is Women’s History Month. Designated as such by Congress in 1987, this month recognizes the achievements of American women. Thanks to The Walking Classroom, you have your pick of podcasts to enrich your classroom conversation… Read More
Meet the Scientist: Rocks, Resources & Rumblings with Chris Tacker
While many associate geology with the study of rocks, it encompasses far more than that! Geology is the study of the earth, its physical and chemical composition, and its structure, history, and natural resources. In fact, as… Read More
Meet the Scientist: Merging Mammals and Math with Ben Hess
Pondering the possibility of cross-curricular activities and seeking some ideas? Look no further! Inspired by the background of one of the scientists in The Walking Classroom’s Science Career Series podcasts, Ben Hess, as well as by a… Read More
Meet the Scientist: Pondering the Prehistoric with Dr. Paul Brinkman
In our expeditions around the internet, we have unearthed yet another interesting fact. October is International Dinosaur Month. Yes, really! The month of explorers and apples and Halloween happenings is also loaded with opportunities to ponder… Read More
Learn about careers in science
Comparing piles of elephant poop. Exploring the ocean in a submarine. Analyzing live face mites. Researching drawers full of dead shrews. Sounds cool, right? It is, and so are the scientists from the North Carolina Museum… Read More